

Boond — the drop itself, the moment rain first touches ground. This shirt carries hand-tied bandhani bursts scattered across a deep maroon ground, each circular resist bloom catching light differently depending on how tightly it was bound — some tight and crisp, some soft-edged where the dye seeped in just a little further. No two blooms sit exactly the same. Cut in Bamberg silk — that soft, fluid drape with a natural sheen that catches the light along the fabric's own texture. Relaxed collar, full sleeve with a turn-back cuff, tailored close enough at the waist to tuck cleanly into high-waist trousers or wear loose and belted. Style it structured — tucked, belted, layered with gold jewellery — or let it fall open over wide-leg pants for something softer. Either way, the bandhani does the work. Hand-tied and hand-dyed by karigars working from home in Rajasthan — expect natural variation in bloom size and placement. That's the hand in it, not a flaw